The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-13 00:00:00

LAW nEPOIT. COURT OT jt:rtaz 12. MOLI.ETT V. BRAINS. An anion to ,recover the sum of tol, 103. for Insings.. The, PI fintiff is pPastrycook. icy. Smith: tic Id, tile Defrild, - mt occupied apartments in his house at the rate of 40 guineas per annum. He quitted them on the 29th of De ember last, and tender. .d. the Plaintiff' ;01, igs..gd. being the amount for the quarteF's rent. due at Christmas, and the three si.bseqtient days, but the Plaintiff refused to receive dle money tendered, and brought his tte,lion for the rtilorter's relit up to Lady-doy last. The question to the case, was whether thd.parole admission of the Plaintitf that he the Defendant was at liberty to quit a i soon as he foinul it convenient to himself, was to be taken as a waver of the right to the quarter's- nog tice. it was shewn byevidenee,for the Defendant that, there had been a distringas on his goods for tl. half a year's rent due at Michaelmas, that the Plaintiff upon receiving the money promised the Defendant (who bad complained that he did not keep to his agreement to repair the lodgings) he would, now he bad got his money, repair immediately, but the De fendant told him that it was too late, for his family had ,been pot to too much inconvenience, for him. to consent to remain any longer. The Plaintiff re. plied, that be. was at 'jinni) , to go, for that the. apartments were underlet, and be_ could any day get more for them. Lord ELLENBOhOUGH was of opinion that, this pa role permission to depart was not sufficiently binding on the Plaintiff. The custom of yearly lodging let ting being a qUarter's notice. The Jury accordingly found a verdiet for the Plainliff—Daturtges 10, ios. JUNI , . 5. HURD V. NFITTLETON ANI) OTHERgi. This was eh Batt for an 'assault and talse impri sonment. The Pl4intiff was a 'peruke-maker in the Strand, and the Defendant a constable of the night, a d the watch-house keeper of St. Paul's, Covent garden. • • • Abraham Hurd, brother of the Plaintiff, proved the following case :—That himself and .his brother, with three female relations, went to. Drury-lane Playhouse in the Chris:Mas Holidays; they • in tended to pie the one shilling gallery at half-price, - and they paid their. money when they got to the gal lery-door; there was no ream, and they came and demanded their money to be returned, which was refused them, but they were told they might have a Cheque for the two shilling gallery; this was also full ; they, therefore sent the women home, and returned to the one shilling gallery, and claimed their money, this was again refused, and the De fondant Nettleton ratite forward and swore he would clear the stairs; they.refiised to go without .their money, upon which Nettleton seized the Plaintiff by the collar, dragged him down stairs, and took him to the watch-house; the witness attempted to inter fere; upon which he charged him with attempting a rescue, and caused him also to be taken to the .watch house;they were hot it thrust intim dark h ole, and kept for Upwardsof two hours; they were then permitted to come out, and told they might have a bed for two shillings, which they lutist pay, or else they should be put back again in the dark-room, The next Morning they Were freed to hay a shilling for leave to send to their friends, and two shilliag s more to be permitted to si t by the fire. '• They were carried be fore' Mr. Read, when they were both instantly charged.—Several Witnesses were called by the De fepdants to. prose that the Plaint iff made a riot on the Theatre stairs, bet it did not appear that they did more than demand a return of their money.—iter did for the Plaintiff, deniages 101. COtiRT OF COMMON rLEAs, MAY 3►. IiONVARII, EKE9UTOIX, V. I.RIGIITONI, KNIT. This was an anion to retover a- compensation for services performed by the late husband of the Plain tiff. It appeared, En the part of the Plaintiff, that . Mr.,Howard was employedby Wm. Leighton, as Captain ,of the transport ship Alexander, fsent 4ne• 1804,' till-OkStober isb7, being a Space of 40 months,when the ship and greatet part of her crew perished , including the Captain .and his two ay- . prentiees. It was proved, that the usual pay to Captain% of transports v.-.4S 1 di per month, with an' additional elloWance of el. 'es: per month, for -ca bin expences. • A claim was also made for the ser , rites of the two apprentice:, which was overruled,' Wine such 'haring heen agreed for. The whole claim amounted to 4t.w,1, - 6s. ' • On the part of the Defendant, it vas stated, that 'the decease& Captain had been much esteemed' by the'Defenciant ; bad been engaged in extensive pe cuniary concerns ; and that were his accounts set.. tied, a balance would be found due to the Difend, ant but in consideration of his services, and in commiseration of the distresses of the widoW, 'this Defendant 'had given .ten pounds; and had paid 004 Into Court, although he knew, by defending the salon, the Plaintiff could nut recover a far thing. Several bills were then put in, drown . by the deceased foe the general service of the Alexan der, and tkerpfor the private'ese of the Captain's' which together 'stemmed totout sum greatly exceed ing the demand, and were claimed as a set-off. • ' One of the' Jury asked whether the ship ac count and the private account of the deceased, should not be considered as two separate questions To which Lord MswertaLo Ihswered, that It should Appear where demands were made, that more re meene4 unpaid than had been received, and held it Lobe cleat that these accounts should he considered as one. • Mr.. Setjettot ,Vadoesx, for the Plaintiff, with great submission; maintained a very different °pi llion from his Lordship, and coeteoded that ,the: ems cherged only to Captain Howard's prirate account, could be deduced from the present di mond, and that even those were disputable. Lord Mstrtetzt.o, it addressing - the Jury, sup ported his former opinion, suld said it was clear they - filmy find for the Defendant.. The Jery, noweVer, after about ten minutes con, if , eeration, returned their Verdia forthe- Planktiff, toenurt, and the sum rpettio Capt. pri. vqteacr.ptlut., COURT Of CHANCERY; Irma 6, 4 'kx PARTE SAWYER IN THE ItIiTTEli ol? WOOLLEY. , . This was a Petition' from Sawyer the "Assignee, under the Bankruptcy of Woolley, for an order to colopel one Stapleton, afoyiner Assignee, to render an account. Stapleton being chosen Assignee, had taken upon himself to_carry on the business of • the Batikrupt, which was that of a Brewer, with the Bankrupt's - stock. This he did at his own risk, as lie stated—he had no authority from / the creditors. He was willing to render an account, on condition that lie should bti reimbursed for any loss he might have sustained. After Sir S. Itomitt.y and Mr. HART had . been heard for the Petitioner, and Mr. Aua It for the De fendant, The LoaD CHANCELLOR said, that this was a new case in the history of bankruptcy, that an as si4nee should have thus taken upon himself to deal wtth the bankrupt's property. lie ordered Stapleton to render an account before the Master—if there were prbAts he rang pay them into the fund, if there was loss, it would be a subject fof after con sideration, whether he should be allowed the amount. EX PARTS CLIFTON IN TEE SAME MATTER. Tbis was ,a Peti►ion to allow_Clifton to prove his debt before' the Commissioners, for the purpose of assenting to or dissenting from the certificate.- , - Clifton had got a judgment for his debt, but the bankrupt, fOr the sakd of delay, it was alleged; had sued out a writ of error.. Sir SAMULL RUMILLY contended, that the Chan cellar wis bound to accede to this as a niatter.of conrse,...as the law had taken away all discretion. The LOUD CHANdBLLOR there were cases in which, when the party had neglealed to put in his Claim' in proper time, the Court refused to hear him when he applied on the last day of the proceedings, when the certificate came before the Chancellor to be approved. This was a different case, however, for the delay had arisen from the act of the .bank rupt himself. He would reserve the case for con sideration. It was stated son eiime sin that a young man of fortune had been examined at Marlborough-street Office, on a charge of a very serious nature, and th a t wasbwasadmitted to bail, to take his trial. A true bill was found against the prisoner for a capital of fence, but lie eluded discovery until the King's Birth-day, when he was taken, in company with two men of fashion, in the Palace-yard, and com mitted from the above Office to Newgate, to take his Ilia! at the next Oki Bailey Sessions. • Two Indian, manuscripts, written in the Sanscrit language, ihe'property of the late Mr.. J. Mather, who after being several times s wrecked in the Indian seas, was unfortunately .drowned, w i th many of his countrymen, on the English coast, in March, 1808, have been sent by his tather in Newburgh to the Rev. Dr. Brown, Principal of Marischal College, Aber. (teen, in which Mr. Mather was educated, to be de. posited there, according to his declared Intention.—. These manuscripts, one of which is two thousand, the other three thousand years ,old, were obtained by Alt% Mather Irom one of Indian Bratnins, is the course of his travels through the kingdom of Mysore, WhiCh he was employed to survey by the East India Company. He has bequeathed six bur saries to the Marischal College, Aberdeen, and a sum for educating, for the College, 4 boys in the , parish of yyvie • where he was born, and likewise for On eating foUr' boys tiir the navy in Newburgh of Fevo, ran, where he spent the early part of his life. He was a young man of excellent dis Positions, and real merit, vvhoselletith is touch regretted, On the night of Thursdaysn'onight leer priso ners escaped hone the County of Antrim gaol, 'car e rickferges, in p manner not inferior to any of the escapes ette4ed by the celebrated .11arop Trenck ee e They were confined in two separate _cells, two' in each at the usual hour, nine o'cluck. With the assistance of a gimlet and penknife, they cut the wood case of the door over' the iron bolt, so as to introduce the finger and shoot the .bolt ; by this means they got into the'passage ;, they bad yet .feer doors to open before they could get into the y ar d two' of them they opened in the manner above sta ted ; but the. third four :inches thick, and studded with iron, was so affe.aually secured, that it resisted very effort. They' had now recourse to a most eine gular method; by some means or other they lighted a: fire, by whith they heated pieces of an iron hoep and the bar of a grate, and by this method aattally burned the doer, in two pieces, as completely . as if cut by a saw. Having now got into the yard, they, carried out their two wooden bedsteads, 'and placed them one on the other against the wall 'of the yard, - which is near forty feetbigh ; they then fastened the blankets of their beds together by whip cord; to an end of the blanket they. fastened an old Cron grae ling, which they. loan& in the yard, and threw the blokat and grating over the wall, keeping hold'of the other end,, and by that means gained the topof the wall, and get clear off. In the spring of 1804, ~Mr. Wild, at the sign of Plough, at Shiplake, a village between Readitig and : Henley, had a blackbird which built her 'nest in . *jessamine tree, about four feet from the ground,' and laid five eggs, all of which were hatched, and the hen became, so gentle as to take the victuals out of Mr. Wild's hand, while on her nest, and feed her young ones in the presence of many spectators. The young ones flew at . the proper time, and the old hen in the same year built two other news, and reared up her young, during which' she was'so gen tle as jo permit any person 4) teed her while Pit the the neat. This, spring she built her nest near the same place,. reared three ytating' noes, which are, flown, and has since built another nest, and is,now sitting on four eggs, and is so gentle, that she Will feed out. of the hand of any person who presents footf to her e ,: After_ the great hail stormon Friday the ^ tst of April,: when,. a quantity of hail fell ee the nest, , Mr.'Wild stook the hen 'off, swept the hail aceav, fled placedber again on the.nest, . where she continued as if nothing bad happened. • BEVERLEY ML-ETINGv-r . • 0. waox3snAr, JUNG 7,349' The Gold Cup, by Subscription of !cgs. each, for ages. Your Miles. Mr. Gascoigne's guintrap, yrs old, 7st. talb. Mr. Duncombe's b. Ceres, 4 yrs old, 7st. 91b. Mr. Blade's b. c. Langton Yrt , 3 yrs old, '6st.'3lb. - 3 Mr. Hill's b. c. 3 yrs old, 6sl. 311). . (bolted) A good race —s tot ob Ceres. The Maiden Plate of sol. for all ages; 3 yrs old, Est. 41h. ; 4 yrs old, 75t. 71b. ; s yrs old, US% 71b. ; 6 )rs old, gsr. ; and aged, gst. 41b. Two-nide hears. . Mr. Jackson's ch. c. Remnant . , 3 yrw. old . • - t r Mr. Clarke's b. 1. by s hu ttle, 3 yrs old - • • 2 4 Mr. S. Duncombe's b. c. by Teddy the Grinder, 3 yrs 3 2 Major Bo wer's bl..c. by Ormond, 4 yrs old - • 4 S Mr. Coulson's ch. h. 4 yrs old - . 3 Mr. Watts's b. 1. by Stamford, 4 yrs old .„ •6 Mr. Cock's ch. 1. by Shuttle, Krs, old - . dis. Mr. Digby Legard's b. f. by ExpeEtation u beat Capt. Sykes's ch. t. by Expeatt!ion, both 3 yrs old. Two miles, Sogs• " TRUILSbAN, 411N11 8. Sweepstakes or ae gc. each, for alrages. FOur miles. rive Subscribers. Mr. Wentworth's b. m. 'Margaret, 5 yrs old, ssr. alb. Mr- lohnson's gr. 1. 3 . yra old, Est. 91b. Mr. Acred's gr. c. Ayton; 3 yrs 01d..55t. t2lb. • 3 6 to 4on IVlarg s tret to t agst. the I)ol,pini.tilly , •-and 4to t 'agst. Ay ton. When they ha.l about or.ce round to not, the 'whole three fell, but fortunate) y rewired• no injury ; the the riders of Margaret and Mr. lohnSon's filly, iminediate ly remounted, but Ayton did not start again. f sl4 l Founds for 3 and 4 yr. olds. Two-mile heats. Mr. Dunsley's ch. T. 3 yrs. old, 7st. 71h. . - t a Mr. Uppleby's b. 1. '3 yr 6 old, 7st. 7 1 b. - - - - 4 Mopey's b. c.,Tar, 4 yrs. old ast. 121 b.. 3 Mr. 'Teacher's gr. c. 3 yrs. old; 7st. Nib. . - '4 Itichardson's Maduca, 3 yrs. old, 7st. 71b •••• s s 6t04 on Tar, and 3 tot agst..Mr. Ounsley's filly after the hear, 2toa on Mr. Dulisley!slilly. Easy. ••• FILIDA Y. fifty for all all ages. Tbree-mile heats. ' Mr. Cascaigne sb. c. Bumtrap, 4 yri•old, 7sr. 131 b. 3 I I fir Tantan's b. f. Fair Star, 4 yrs 7st. 71h.. - 2 4 A Mr. Gorwood's ch. g. Dorrington Cade, 5 yrs old, Ihr. - 4 3 3 Mr. laekson's cites, colt, Remnant, 3 yrs old, 64. 81b. s 2 ar 6 to 4 agit 4imnant, and 4 to 't agst Bumtrap ; after the first heat, 5 to 2on Remnant ; atter the Se4;;Oint )teat, 410,i on , Bumtrap.—won e.l4y. Handicap . Stalees.—(3entleman riders.—Stun and the Course not rnentimmt 111 QUI account. Mr. Itichardson's b. c. a yrs old, I tut. 81b. Mr. Trkmc ller's gr. c. yrs list. 71b. . a Mr. Giseoigne's liumtrap; paid. 81)111417M. This island, oue of the largest of that prodigious Eastern Archipelago,, which divides the'peninsula of Inclostan from Chin?, has hitherto been little ex plored. The English, as well as ;he Dti . .c!), con tent with fortniog . fatiories on the Western coast;. at Bencoolen, Paciapg, and, other places, chiefly ft 4 the,collthion of pepper, have never attempted ac curately to ascertain the interior state of the . eouo. try. Persons having, however, been lately sent froth Prince of 'Wales's Island s by the Governor of that interesting Settlement, Culonel Macalister, for the express purpose of penetrating into the central parts of SutUatra, .have discovered a river, nuknowe to, or nndiscribed by former navigators. It is called the Wack river, and intersects the island of Suma tra ftom north-west to south east, for the space of near,63olniles. The first SO leagues are salt water, and may be more properly denominated an arm, or inlet of the sea. :Bet, after surmounting it for that distance, it becomes a beautiful river, running prin cipally between ranges of mounttlinl, thitisidei of which are covered with trees of prodigiotwsize, ca pable of furnishing • masts for men of. war of the first rate. The quality of these trees is found to be as proper for naval purpoies, .0 the size is, import ant., Samples of Various kinds have been brought W. Penang, or Prince Of Wales's ,Island, and are how on their Way home. IP this country, for the inspeaiori of Met) of science. friendly Prince, or Rajah,• who resides on the batiks cat, the Sinch river, has written to the GMenter of Prince of Wales's Nand, to offer him every facility fur procuring and transporting the trees from the interior of the Wand to the shore. It 'is believed that the finest sticks may be purchased at less than half of the sum given, for teal•wood, on the coast' of the Decau, ot on that of Malab:r.. TI ese'discoveries'and advantages are well deservingofinnediate attntion.:, ' .• The following atreaing,circum , tance is stated in an•aTticle from PetersbOrgh;.last'nfonth :—" Three persons, who had been exiled to Siberia--a country, theiname of which Wipes' terror' througiiont . all Russie—were obliged to gain' a siibsistente by 1111111• nig. In this pursuit they were 'one day led :;o far as to beunable to regain their reaiL or to find any ves tige of human'habitation. Overeanie by tatigiie,'and exhausted by hunger, they were at lenkth to the necessity of caqing lots, in order that he upon whdm it should fall, might serve to support the kves of the others. To aggravate their dislTess, these' un fortunate persons were a father, - his sort, and 'his. nephew. This la4t was the fir,t vietirrl , the father next immolated hitusellio prolong the life of hi 4 only son, who.ultirnately owed his. pregervatibn to a hunter, whom chance condulied to the spot. • ' Un .his return he,related the particulars of this mostne lancholy at ; and the Government of Siberia not. dariog,to. p 90141) what was produced Ville most urgeor sieness;ty alone, has sent. the criminal with - a representation of the atfair to St. PeleTATtiroil." 1;21 7 .S*IIIP cree'vasti4o, juvr. U. , ~. '.Arrived---the Coxion4t, Picksoti, fro:u Virginia ;'end t!ic Neva, Thiiki,. from Quebec. Sailed-the Search, Aloornileld, on& Endeavour, Mearns, for Oporto ~ Mary, ki?swell, for. Gibraltar ; itoso in rune, May, for Mogadore i and the Allied, Huidlc, tor padiz. - ,LO ND 2 : Printed by R C AR 13 1:1A It S, of No. 4, Martlett-coin, Bow-gtreet ; and M tt.e'Suti-Ovytett, No. tr.', Strand; -where iltiVer;iNeniVnlSA Orders fu RIRTIIS. A few days since, at the Deanoy, Rochester, the Lady of Dr. 13u.4:1, of a Sun. On the t tilt inst. the Lady of George km 1 .11.04111, Esq. of Daughley Park, SulKdk, of a Daughter. On SutuLty.hist, at EvingtOn. Kent, the Laity of Sir lohrt Courtenay Ilonywolyi, Dart. of a Daughter. Th 6 sahl:f day, at itivhause in Purtl.ind.place, the 1.,14Y of KiehJl;; Hall, Esq. of a Daughter. MARRIRU, , .On the 29th ult. at l'irraner4iefi, Pembrokeshire, the Rcv. Eenjmnit s t,l).nny, itedor of ile. , :vvall; in Cheshire, to fane Alarghritta, *West daughter of vitt: lato William Williams, Esq. of Trev4 . ll, Penihrokeshin:. .... tio'S,trutd.ty last, Edward Esq. to Aliss Imes. only daughter of the hue 1"11,,m44 Jones, li,;q. of Enfield, Middle:;ex, Yestetady, at Lnnibrnit, Wif I.)evey, Erg. of Clap jiam. (.4,1111400, to 11•Ii5) A tint:, .ctionituti, of KetoliOglatt, Syr. rvy. Vt:blished by WILLIAM A RMICII.It SCRIPPS. South mo' ,r the Pak v, Letters for the '.fctiloy, ‘ , ll rtle-aly IAST; tAen 53; - 51 rs. of lift,cf. Quocti..,.4:‘,, an, I: (cot itVe Anil 'l 44,l gleY I;6 * , t." • Surre. _ V • , At lartiniqueofter the ciptbre,illthat-islanii,• Lioutstent • • Samue of the or Welsh Fusileers Lately in a .garret is Angehconrt. ‘Vindmill.stteet, email named Bartholomew : luswie-a—singular instance of the btal • etfeds'resu Ring rroin insuring in rho battery. Ile was tor. - merit Oroorterior , ,Or'Whitif , Vianduit:fronse, • Which owed, much of its celebrity tot lie taste he dispiityed,,in Aying•out the gardevaand walks.. • 'Phssessed'of a good hriune Irvin his rents ; the .ahovo house and'Aie ,A ngefbrut, at Islington, bein4 his 'freeholds ; renting 20:cl. a-year ui the neighbour. •liood.of I lolloway and Islington t and r,':in4rkable tar having the greatest quantity •of hay. stacks of any grower in the neighbourhood of London, he et one time ca,leulared himself , worth 50,0001: Not content, howe!..er, he fell a vidnnto the mania of insuring in the Lottery, for h.is paid wool. a-day, This pernicious practice soon mimed Win to a state of mendicity, and for the last t j years of his life ho subsisted an the charity, ofAhose who had known him in his better days. In August, 0107, lie had a _tad sane in a :410031. rite, with which, by-the adviLd of hisviends, he purchased an annuity of 631. -yet,still f.itally•addieled.ta the lottery, he disn , :serhir it, and loSt it all. He was 63 • yci,rs old, of gentlemanly miumurs,.,and possessed a culti • vated mind. PRICE 01 yrr►s TE TOCKS DAY. India.. Stock, shut , ' !Adis Bonds, ns. pr. South Sta Stock. shut Exchcq. IZills 3 ,6s, Bs., It! pO. Omnium. • • Imperi3l 3 per Ccnt. Cons. tor Upcning. sank Stock. Navy c pet Cent. shut s pet — Cent 1797, Irish s per Cent. , 4 per Cent. 83 a 3 per Cent. Red. 68 3 per Cent. Cons. shut Bank L. Ann. 18 a g- t6ths. LONI)ON MARKETS, Ito. .~.. , • '• SMITHFIELD MARKET, jo'ne ,Thirday's market was atupjy supplied.witb - Pm* Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respcasgai plentiful; Reef, Mutton, and - Pork, `are cheOet than our last report ; Veal is dearer Ln'tiitiNgidtt last price ; and the trade-in general was pretty gnacl4.':: The sales in the Haymarket. woe somewhat iiSQ T Y 3. Hay and Straw have fallen in price. since.).44l4y4, Market ; Clover feteheJ" a ymter Price.--We join. an accurate statement. of :the prices"and hers . • To sink trio 6 .041 rer Stone of glb. ; :Beef 4s..Sti. to 63. oft Mut ton' ;S. od.' 43. V. to Gs. &I.— Purk as. 84 to 1a5,,,0.-: 7 ).atub Gs. ed. tifl 75. 6d. • 4., -Beasts, z,r,{o.—Shezp and Lambs, 13,500. Calves, 13 Pigs, 2.7 a. • Hay SI. cs.. od. to 61.. os, .otl.—Straw. tos. cd, to ti._ , Od.—ClOVer t;.s. od. to 7;. tss. od. ~, ' :J'si. ~. RETURN OF WHEAT•IN•NfARK-1,1 741 E, ' Hy Nievrs. CHILn and M A t.rns,.Meal We , gherr", Ai; Including Only from- Ott '29tlt'M# to the 3.1 [urLO, , • . agrecahly to theloi ~ „ ‘.., 36 Quarters At "93s•od 38; Quarters at Sts ad ~ 24,2 --7-,,at. 91.5:0d 5i .,, tn ._,..... at, tins el.''' . B's-- at Sts cd 74 --- 7 -- at 79i to . 3 99 ----"'r"" ?t ips ad ---- at 7vs•od' Et --0- at tsti od 340 93 -- at 78s cAt 79 -- at gds od 26 —;---•• at 77S Ad Zi ..at.......""........ 87s, 641 : 4tB -7-7-774 t 76$ 4 1 ''. ' 524 ..........'......... at 'B7s oci 93 --- at 75s 0 7 6 ; 315 -at Bss ad 'I 3t —:----.- at 7is f i t ~..; 278841 ~. ----...- at 'l - 129 - 30 ---- at '7; a ! A t* .f, 4 1 4 ~* lit gli od' . ' I ' 4 44 '------ at 7°s !" And 47',i Quarters At 6Si. per, Quancr, , • :1 'rota! sE23 Quarwrs'?—Average boS. lA. 1, (31: td.,./tigher than last Return.. ' ' r te , , ,,,, . . A 'RE - 11TRI7 OF FLOUR, From May 2' to june z, frozn.the Cocket.Officat , Sacks. s. tt. Sacks. S. ~ Sticks. •'• 1 144 -- Soo tag: =• 771 ; . 40..:..,,.. ti —ft- i a Po -79 0 I s 2 i !-- ON i' SO ---7 S . o 729 —.— 72 3 )7 --- C 7 0 tpl3 —' . 75 _ • '.A . —, 7, 0 1 "" 2:, --.-e 6.0 P 734 --- 74 0 941 --- 7 3 o, lo --•,— 6 5 4 ' i utal —z3, I.:0 lacks. —Aver44r: 745. 6)d. .!ter BAN. es. Icki. per Sack lw. , ,ci than last ‘ver:l;.' ___ . • ----*-7.----1--.-- ' , '......-......"-- ....". !I , SEEI)S, r r , . ...,! : '`)" A' '• ' . , 4 I Rape Seeit ' - - —s. to.- os. p=r l Y;t% ~ .C.triavicAy, , . , . . .. 465. at. to 48s.'ed,ewi• , CoriJoder - . . Ili.. od. to Os. (x), (111 tr;-, , l' ei-lte,d , c.h.v•C.r , • • - - •:ivs. od. tc - r , )55. do. ' , Wiitt ditto ; . . . jog. ..d. to, toisq4,4e,, ; , ~ Trefoil - ."` .-• . .'. Ss. 4 1, to. j z i do. " . 1 • 1 ltye-Grass . '. - -, 251. 0d.,t0 ios. 4uartet. . 'l White lilittlarti Seed &•;, od. to us. ocf, bittl'h! 4 1 BrOwilithtlo ' -..-- '• :- izi. ocl. to iSi. oil. do. ! .1 'turnip r . -- ~.. ,c. ..lcs.'ci. to V. 4. tiC ), ' , ~. ~,PIi.ICE.'‘IF-.1101.3 5 .• • ' I . 3,,, C SO AOCKLTS. ' • .. , 1": , ' 'l Kent, ' 41. 4s. to . sk. 441. • Xiiilt,. . 4i, • B.*. to 61. ( 0 ' StisseX, 3t. loos. to 41; l':i. StliseK, 31, c toi• £O. 51. '—'-`l.'' Es,ox, 41. oa. to st. 05 . f :tritium. 61. —i. to tl . g''' NEV .GATE AND I.B : ki)IiNHAL.I.I%SAItKET S. By itis.lCAEF.lbe. , 4 4s. od. tO 3 ( 4. , 6d, itell 44. tr."to` til:011 4i. Set. to si. 6.1, I Pork .5.. 4(.1. to . $.l. to at. 13 Pr a l ts C ; E o tty ) t ip E i ( ) .:lT o4 l3 c i l lit 47 , ,r:Lp:),A..I., Aii,l,ll:.hltl,4lll,lt:s!, Ditto, to 66Io: tkich :-". :13d. t c) 41crchants' Backs, JO. 2 is 1 , h 4 vta. 1 7 4 1. to Fine Coach liittzs to Crolvnides, .I . ;' to 4.)11 , . for curling - 04,1, 10 2 1 , Ditto, '" 33'ta 401 i). j a;' i. tc L e Calf - . 3a to 4010.;145 l 'er Ditto, .50 Tp 33.1. To per It). Ditto, -70 to \-,o ;;•'.. I) Stottti Seali (Gree.ntratt) 15 i. tu per lb. L'argc (tato, • -1, it.I3S. per Dozczt• Goa Skins, - , TattiAll ttolde 111,Itts, t lh, ilcitjfelfers , c;'-j h °3 • 23 litt !: . )d rtt 51144141 gs ,**Ho 6 ,1 ! : ; atf to: `!". Shcep ; od - y 5 L.i ad - - • PEICE 01i. TALLOW. : • ' , ~.s, S. lainzs's Niar4 l is. 3 , 1. -Tcwii Fallow. 119 s. ,6th --- , " Chirp )4:4114,er is. 4;. Vcltow Russia 9Ast d, Wiiitech.4l).Market Ss. 1.; • . It . hire d o . gs ;• 0 (1. (4 • c ) , lit! 5111i14 cu atb. ---- .soop ,t,,. ges_,..-^s• Gd; ., ii• Aver a g e price ii„ 2:.:1. I)ittu l'Ot'.l:,:il .453. 7 4. i °46 • '- • CraVei 14.:. Ot t. ' C;ood !)rots I4s. oil. Yellow - Soap, 92s.—Ntot_tied, ir.sis.--etT l, 1 „ 141 61 , rriee of CalkaleS Vet' (107.c1), t4i. 6:1.-14OWLAS 1,—..........e., ___ - . . ft. lAN! r.S'N'TIA V MARK F,T, it"" L b 1. 51. is. to 61. iv:. (Al.—Avcr. il. 19i. - l '. d d. Straw, N. ;.,C.... od. to 2i. 7,5- od.---ASltt, 0* 'l9*. Willl-17CflAP.F.L1FAY MARC:ET. A flay cl; ed. td6l.' S 4, od.—Aver.. blcs• ii; Nev of. as. td. to -. 4.40. Clover,. 61. csa. to 71. I ver. 71. 4i. 0 . 7 S:raw, !4,. ;Id. 'to. V. !Eh. [I. :44* at 4 0 8' Ect.i4i 1. , 'at S 6,1 to s S 0. 17 1 57 10 Li% it: lie ).t! N ~ ~~. 1~ it lt,n.strett, G./ ast 4; ad •